[162] Ibid. 206.
[163] Ibid. 267.
[164] Stewart's remarks on his life of Reid: Reid's Works, p. 12, etc.
[165] The World as Will and Idea (Haldane & Kemp), ii. 186. Reid's 'Inquiry,' he adds, is ten times better worth reading than all the philosophy together which has been written since Kant.
[166] 'We are inspired with the sensation, as we are inspired with the corresponding perception, by means unknown.'—Reid's Works, 188. 'This,' says Stewart, 'is a plain statement of fact.'—Stewart's Works, ii. 111-12.
[167] See Rosmini's Origin of Ideas (English translation), i. p. 91, where, though sympathising with Reid's aim, he admits a 'great blunder.'
[168] Stewart's Works, v. 24-53. Hamilton says in a note (p. 41) that Jeffrey candidly confessed Stewart's reply to be satisfactory.
[169] Ibid. ii. 46.
[170] Ibid. ii. 45-67.
[171] Ibid. ii. 159.